Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |   stove. He was laid upon a bed, and the Captain took his
 2      I,  X    |   aggregation of rocks. The bed of the Coppermine was both
 3      I,  XIV  |    The only furniture was a bed and a table. Mrs Paulina
 4      I,  XVIII|  have disappeared beneath a bed of snow of uniform thickness.~
 5      I,  XIX  |    feet of earth and sand a bed of snow, as hard as a rock,
 6      I,  XIX  | Probably the ice rests on a bed of granite, and the earth
 7      I,  XXI  | word. He was laid in a warm bed, and Mrs Barnett and Madge
 8      I,  XXII |  probably scoop out another bed, and the natural harbour
 9      I,  XXII | abrupt was the slope of its bed from north to south.~“We
10     II,  VI   |  everybody else has gone to bed”~“Yes, they would all want
11     II,  VII  |     was being torn from its bed and flung over the devoted
12     II,  XVII |   women had already gone to bed in the different apartments
13     II,  XVII |    had reached the dried-up bed of Paulina River, when an
14     II,  XX   |      as far as the dried-up bed of the little river. It
15     II,  XX   |   was soon to extend to the bed itself, which was of course
16     II,  XX   |    on the west by the river bed, would disappear—that is
17     II,  XXI  | part of it.~Before going to bed, Hobson went down and examined